Example sentences of "must [be] [prep] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 This leads to the general observation , that if the aim of resource-based learning or any other teaching-learning mode is to produce the independent autonomous learner , then the tendency of closely structured sequences or units of work must be towards eventual loosening of structure , the emergence of open-ended situations where the student can exercise his choice and decision-making in a meaningful way , and " learn how to learn by learning " .
2 If the politics of the eighties has been characterised by Mrs Thatcher 's confrontational style , Mr Kinnock believes the politics of the nineties must be about international negotiation and co-operation .
3 He said , ‘ There 's absolutely nothing to see and it 's awfully full of nettles ’ ; at the same moment Jean Powers was saying noisily that not a solitary soul had been into the Britches in years and the village wondered what Edward got up to in there — ha ha ! — some people said he must be into black magic , or maybe he was growing cannabis .
4 Few jobs are easy to get these days and , if you have set your sights on advertising , it must be worth extra effort .
5 The relationship between member and Society is therefore a crucial one and must be of mutual benefit .
6 The maintenance of high academic quality , especially in a period of expansion , must be of paramount importance for this University and must not be prejudiced by inappropriate or excessive efficiency measures .
7 That must be of great concern to the yards which were not successful in the tendering process , whose problems will become similar to those that confronted Yarrow until this afternoon .
8 As the communal conscience is examined , in an avalanche of detail , after the death of little James Bulger , there are certain aspects of contributory neglect which must be of great concern to everyone .
9 But , where the substantial or only ground for impeaching the instrument is misunderstanding or want of understanding of its contents or effect , the amount of reliance placed by the creditor upon the husband for the purpose of informing his wife of what she was about must be of great importance .
10 ‘ the amount of reliance placed by the creditor upon the husband for the purpose of informing his wife of what she was about must be of great importance .
11 This is clear from a passage in Dixon J. 's judgment where he is dealing with the second class of case : ‘ But , where the substantial or only ground for impeaching the instrument is misunderstanding or want of understanding of its contents or effect , the amount of reliance placed by the creditor upon the husband for the purpose of informing his wife of what she was about must be of great importance . ’
12 The lines must be of equal length , and fully paid-out before launch .
13 For example , a quarter of all programmes must be purchased from independent production companies ; and a vague ‘ proper proportion ’ must be of European origin .
14 But Tolkien would no doubt instantly have felt that Shakespeare had no copyright on the phrase , which must be of immemorial antiquity in English , ‘ as old as the hills ’ .
15 So massive a change of emphasis must be of fundamental significance , not only to the anthropologist and the social historian , but to the child psychologists , psychiatrists and psychotherapists whose very existence as a group depends upon the climate of opinion which regards their professional skills as valuable and necessary , and which places them on an equal footing in social esteem with the more anciently respected callings of the paediatrician and the pedagogue .
16 The computer must be of merchantable quality .
17 The Sale of Goods Act 1979 states that goods must be of merchantable quality when you buy them .
18 Goods must be of merchantable quality , fit for their purpose and as described .
19 they must be of merchantable quality
20 Only black-and-white prints are required ( min 8″ × 10″ , with camera and film speed quoted ) and must be of high quality for advertising reproduction purposes .
21 In the habitual contexts of English Literature teaching , students assume that if a work is on a reading list then it must be of approved quality , otherwise why is it there ?
22 It must be of immense value today , in fact probably some of the work is too highly priced to be allowed out into the schools for which it was bought .
23 External doors must be of robust construction , and fitted with deadlocks .
24 Naturally I exaggerate , but it must be of vital importance that people whose contact with the hills is likely to be brief , are taught not just to fulfil their potential but to respect the environment that enables them to do it .
25 It is a pity to treat the work as if everything after the other late quartets must be of formidable intensity .
26 'i A wide personal choice may be offered in recommended reading of authors , themes , periods or genres , but works for detailed study must be of sufficient substance and quality to merit serious consideration and must be selected from at least two literary genres .
27 In addition , the time spans of Nl and N2 must , first , be identical , if a comparison is to be made , and , second , must be of sufficient length to produce a valid result ( see Hartnoll et al .
28 The item must be of sufficient quality to be displayed in a public collection whether national , local authority or university , and the owner has to agree to keep the object in the UK , preserve it and allow reasonable public access to it .
29 foundation material must be of sufficient strength to support the structures to be erected ;
30 The elementary requisites of fair comment are : — first , the matter must be of public interest ; secondly , it must be an expression of opinion based on proved facts ; thirdly , the comment must be fair ; and lastly , there must be no malice .
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